Wrexham have agreed a £2million fee with Manchester City to sign Issa Kabore, talkSPORT understands.Kabore’s imminent arrival means a return to familiar surroundings given he spent last season on loan with the Welsh club.Kabore has been on Manchester City’s books for just over six yearsGettyThe 25-year-old made 32 appearances across all competitions for Wrexham, registering eight assists.Although Kabore will join from City, he has never played a competitive fixture for the club since joining in July 2020 from Belgian club KV Mechelen.Instead, the right-back has been sent out on loan seven times.Kabore also has 55 caps for Burkina Faso.Who else has Wrexham signed this summer?Once the deal is complete, Kabore will become Wrexham’s fourth signing this summer.Danny Imray was the first to arrive, moving from Crystal Palace.The right-sided player has already made three appearances for Wrexham and even scored the equaliser in a 1-1 draw against Watford last weekend.Ben Whiteman was the next to join, although he made the switch from Preston North End in controversial circumstances.The 30-year-old, who was captain of Preston, informed the club he’d played his last game for them in a bid to push through a move to Wrexham, with his actions being blasted by former manager Paul Heckingbottom.Wrexham then added goalkeeper Anthony Patterson from Sunderland for £8m.Kabore enjoyed a bright start to life at Wrexham, producing three assists in his first two league gamesGettyPatterson joined having been ousted as the Black Cats’ starting glovesman following the arrival of Robin Roefs.The trio of new faces, who will become a quartet once Kabore comes through the door, will be tasked with getting Wrexham into the Championship play-offs.Phil Parkinson’s side came agonisingly close to doing so last term as they finished seventh and only two points off the play-off positions.However, the Welsh side, along with their rivals, will have a better chance of qualifying for the all-important tournament as this season marks the first campaign with a new-look play-off format.Previously, the play-offs were comprised of teams who finished third, fourth, fifth and sixth.But the English Football League has expanded it to include the teams that finish seventh and eighth as part of a major revamp.Wrexham, who have drawn both of their opening Championship fixtures, return to action on Friday as they host Birmingham City, with kick-off scheduled for 8pm.